Latin root ject=throw

to feel sad; to feel thrown down in spirit

• dejected

• eject

• injection

• interjection

to throw out

• dejected

• trajectory

• reject

• eject

a shot; the "throwing" out of medicine into the body by a needle

• dejected

• trajectory

• injection

• eject

a word thrown into a sentence or conversation

• interjection

• trajectory

• reject

• eject

to throw something out because it's defective and can't be used again

• reject

• trajectory

• jettison

• eject

to throw goods overboard to lighten the load on a boat or an airplane

• interjection

• trajectory

• jettison

• eject

an object thrown into the air with great force

• interjection

• trajectory

• jettison

• projectile

a machine that throws an image onto a wall

• interjection

• trajectory

• projector

• projectile

to throw oneself under someone else's rule

• subject

• trajectory

• projector

• projectile

the curved path of an object thrown into space

• subject

• eject

• projector

• trajectory